No. Religion had little to do with it. They were upset that few people had enough money for bread and many were losing confidence in the ability of the monarchy to correct the problem. The French Revolution could be considered as driven by the economy.
The American Revolution
Well this is a bit speculative, but you could argue that both were religious wars. The two "religions" in question were Christianity and atheistic rationalism. The French revolution was a rejection of Christianity in favour of atheistic rationalism. In the American Civil war, the North were the atheists and the South was still essentially Christian, despite its liking for slavery.
French revolution is the retaliation of the British to the Prussia for their suuport of the Boston tea party movement
Bastille Day is the French national holiday for the French independence movement (i.e: French Revolution).
Bastille Day is the French national holiday for the French independence movement (i.e: French Revolution).
the French Revolution; Neoclassicism
The Enlightenment
You cannot compare a political event with a cultural movement.
The Bastille. The Storming of the Bastille is seen as a popular or grass roots movement and marks the historical beginning of the French Revolution.
The European intellectual movement called the Enlightenment, which also inspired the American Revolution (1775-1783) and the French Revolution (1789-1799).
The European intellectual movement called the Enlightenment, which also inspired the American Revolution (1775-1783) and the French Revolution (1789-1799).
The Enlightenment, characterized by a focus on reason, science, and individual rights, strongly influenced the French Revolution. Additionally, revolutionary ideas promoting liberty, equality, and fraternity became central tenets of the French Revolution.